The evening world. Newspaper, June 1, 1918, Page 13

s-white of fres and blotchy. 4 Sa ; A cooked rice may be combined bles, meat, fish, resh Air Exers And Diet Rules For Summer Health ' By Pauline Furlong Copyright, 1918, by The Press Publishing Co, (The New York Evening World) Gardening Helps to Keep the Health | F you are not robust, spend some time each day in the garden, if you! ] are lucky enough to possess one. Even this simple form of exercise | will keep you in the fresh air and sunshine and cause natural fatigue, | which induces sound restful sleep. | 4 Get all of the beneficial effects from your stay in the outdoors and sunshine you possibly can, It is a good plan to make each and every éffort you put forth during the practice of any physical exercise, even the mildest forms, | bring you some benefits. If you try running to reduce the hips, be strenuous enough to make the hip and thigh muscles obey your commands. It is not necessary to practice any exercise to a point of fatigue, and indeed this is not only unneces- sary but often does more harm than good. Indifferent and careless exercises, allowing the mind to wander to Othet duties and the muscles to relax during their practice, are also just @bout as good as none at all. Those who simply do the stretch- jing movements or rake and dig in the garden, or play croquet, or take ; hort, restful walks, should also aim to get all out of the air and sun shine that nature offers, Breathe ‘fully and deeply through the no: carry the head and shoulders high and concentrate on these things meanwhile to get results desired It is surprising how many of’ the commonest defects may be correct- ed by simply concentrating on any exercise you may practice. Stooped shoulders, drooping head and chest, which result from unused, weak and hy RR rélaxed muscles of the back and shoulders, will all correct them- selves if the muscles are mado strong and elastic through increased ing will k in you ctiv vil wer and air and sunshine and physical activity, will powe EO EE et da alls persistence. duces restful Ps Health and Beauty Questions. PASTE FOR TANNED NECK AND) Stimulate the skin and ‘cz PACE—MRS. C. P. H.: Take the hairs t come in thicker. h egg and measure but! With the ciocttic cmpetent operator 40 not beat it. Take an equal quan-|only “sure and DAEASALL WAGE the tity of of ve ofl and mix well with the] remova the hair from under the arms ess. W: h colored parts with|US@ @ safety razor, Nothing that I pokey iy pussy hae ae wel} | Know of will prevent it from grow- of the above mixture, Leave this on use the Have them less way of removing it. ‘ emove it with warm| WRINKLES—RENA R,: % over night and r must remember, that’ wrinkles sol and then cold water in the morning. LOSING WEIGHT RAPIDLY— MRS, G. B. C.: This may be duo to] many different causes and you should not usually caused by skin troubles, but are the result of relaxing and shrinking of the muscles beneath the skin, For this reason so-called skin foods and tissue builders will never ‘The New York : right, 1918. Re Rae PH By Maurice OF WORKING, * Boss. T RESIGN 1 Am BAck Boss ALLRIGHT | HE.HE UHAVE CHANGED MY MIND consult a physician at on e| remove them 4f merel condition is not a natural o by| hey Pane tte ely smeared on. any means, Too much food, too little! prevent pulling and further lecsenee food, unwholesome diet, overwork, | o¢ the skin and Mesprit ere te aes worry, tapeworm may be the actual | yetyety if pure. | cause. It is not'a difficult matter to} J build up the body or reduce it to symmetrical proportions if you but know how to do so and pers: ntly follow the directions of your doctor. KIN WHITENER WITH GLY- CERINE—MES, LAURA T. Many LY =i! times glycerine irritates the skin and SAN: , a ‘ge number of persons cannot] aise it at all, even diluted, or in the \Ch i] sealaet possible quant If the ar otte ets skit is exceedingly dry avoid the use of any lotion containing glycerine + and do not use soap, Buttermilk on the face and neck, after cleansing wth almond meal and warm water and then cold water, will help whiten the tanned skin without ir , ritating it and making it appear red (Copyright SYNOPSIS OF ¥ dangtter of the’ banker SUPERFLUOUS HAIR—MIS. K Several Surprises and Meets a New Guest of High Reputation Frank A, a Munsey Company.) ECEDING CHAPTERS, determines to write @ crook For this pur. ! 1 jive in the alias where she tay obtala.first-asd,juformats cr SH. F.: Do not use depilatories, They owning vetoes the plan, Charlotte: tien applies te Marshalt itackoate ne ° tain for ler the sertices af Nitwell Wright, a’ m Took, At is. ilacke bower pawts Tight. when wie may obwerre. the Rice in Place | #atnc'mecrscames,” fsa fase typ Tattting alent at her feis wumber of ind kl "chatacters. w re. ‘The first o ~J tient riKCO, nk Mehr oeket tami liary pmank. . ‘a onfidence Man,” Next in order is ome one of the party. Wright intimates. to. his Charlotte ant the elder Browiakny f B d Crumbs fayalg, Bers. of Ail crooledow, and that a great nderwor mt id which wil s O rea Inboring under excltements'2 8 © Cental nlgut Wright end brie aad basis for scalloped dishes CHAPTER IX. (Continued.) OW this ia it, with cheese or nuts to ve make dishes that aid Frieco 66 may serve accceptably as the main times. tens ee 8 part of a meal, ‘ry this oyster seal- walk after we eats an’ I lop: takes Poicy wit’ me. There Oyster Scatlop.—3 cups cooked rice,! was @ mark I looked over this mornin’, up chopped “1 pint fresh oysters, 1 ®? It's down in the burg; butcher shop. on corn= at SG Halli hes 1-2 teaspoon I seen the peter (safe) from ETA teaspoon pepst. the street. Well, I carries me mani- Make a white sauce by melting the|cure-set wit’ me an’ me soup. So It fat, stirring in the cornstarch, & ait, | looks all right when we gits there an’ aoe bila wae ate ened At. | 1 Dlants Polcy on tha corner, Well, feugs in a ‘baking ¢ \iternate lay=|%@¥ Princess, 1 told you he didn’t ere of rice, oysters, celery and white| know nothin’, He don't. He's a gauce until the dish is n full,| bum. TI tries to make a good gay-cat Let a layer of rive cover t top. | out of him, and wot does he do? Ho Bake for twenty minutes in a moder-| Jams it on me (runs away). ate oven. “Well, 1 takes a chance, anyhow. ‘As Stuifing for Peppers and Toma-| 80¢8 in. sy! I'm workin’ en the toes—Rice mixed with sease keister (safe) when I gits a rumble And a fittle minced meat, grougd (alarm), Blooey! I beats it out the | back w ed cheese makes good I ain't lookin’ to land in bad any Rees, Oe grec - peppers. no bubble (police station), see? Well, Btulling for Meats cre sture-| that's all right. 80 T takes a walk tng chicken or fish with rice, A|®found. There's another mark I been tuffed steak is also lookin’ at, but it's bugged (has a Wael Beak pound round| bUrElar alarm), an’ when I ain't got eteak, 3 cups boiled rice: sult, 2 table- | 29, looker workin’ wit’ me I don't ke no chance wit’ them joints. then I starts back, lookin’ for so's I can beat the head off I'm sare Git me, prin- spoons chopped pars onion juice, paprika “ Blend the rice with Pound tho steak until paspoon | Poicy, him the seasoning. thin. Spread “ther steak with a layer of the rico get you,” said Charlotte stuffing about 3-4 of an inch thick.| «wet Pes oomint aunt 5 road Re® and tle in shape or fasten wita| an’ | makes two guys follerin’ Bol uk@wers. Put in a covered pan with | plants behind some bushes an’ waits. ®nough water to keep from burning) yy it might be dicks. See? Well, >and cook in the oven for thirty min-| jt’, dark; they don't make me at all” utes. Take off the cover and brown) Ay they goes past T sees it's a couple before reinoving t even. | old guys, busy talkin’. So I thinks Thieken the stock 1 the pan for) maybe [ will, “Tain’t in my. line, @ravy, Or, if pre make indi-| y'understand, But I'm so So I evidual serv{ngs 1 thr eh hops up, flashes a gat, a says are of steak, pl lespoon’ ‘Chuck ‘em up!’ Believo me, they the dressir ‘ ro! the) chucks ‘em up quick. One's an oid steak around it and fasten, Place, guy it woods; I gits me fingers in @ pan with a little water and cook tangled In ‘em while I'm gittin’ hie as the roast was cooked, These are pin. Well, when I git trough witt Yery good served with tomato sauce. | ‘em, I tells ‘em to beat it or I'll croak Meat Substitute Loaf.—1 cup cooked \'em: ‘They done it, An’ then I flags salted rice, 1 cup crushed Legg, 1 cup cottage « peanuls, | it 2 table. During this recital the face of Bid- spoons chopped onion cooked unul) well Wright was Impassive. Not so soft in cup of water, 1 tablo-| with Charlotte. She was showing ‘wpoon fat, 1-4 tablespoon pepper, 1| plain symptoms of consternation, teaspoon salt. Make into a loaf and and seemed ready to break | ‘bake, Serve hot with tomato sauce non si sited sbecch at the conclusion of Frisoo's story, when Wright pinched her arm gently and signalled with hig 1 es to be silent “Wel what did yor aad asked, 1 a Be Frisco Jimmy began cautiously ex- ploring an inner pocket. “I gits two supers, a coupla , @ poke an" a bunch” (two warehon 4 couple of atick pins, a purse, and roll), said Frisco proudly. | "Dot fair, princess. Yeh?" He dumped an assortment of artl- cles on the table. ‘All right, Frisco,” said Wright, ! 8 Browning will take charge of 8 Charlotte started, A sudden reail- zation of responsibility was the cau of it. Again Wright signalled her to be silent, You'll get your bit, Frisco,” he re- marked, “Now, if youll jeave us, Miss Browning and I have a@ little business,” Wright nodded, and Frisco departed from the room, closing the door bee hind him “There's action as well as color for you, Miss Browning,” remarked the inaster crook, "Somewhat crude and primitive, I'll admit; yet not lacking in a certain sturdiness and virility.” “It must not be permitted to occur again,” she said. "Of course such an event is something I never conter plated. It is unnecessary for the pure pose of my play. Hesides, Mr. Wright, it involves a grave risk. I shall rely on you, hereafter, to prevent anything of this kind.” He raised his eyebrows and made a slight gesturo of dissent “In some way, if we can learn the owners, we must try to restore this property,” added Charlotte firmly, “Let's examine it.” She turned toward the table. Almost simultaneously she uttered @ cry of amazement, then sat abruptly in the nearest chair and stared wide-eyed at Wright. said Charlotte, “Oh Wright looked at the loot on the table and then at his hostess. Charlotte broke into @ peal of laughter. Suddenly she leaped from ber chair and darted to the table, “Look!" she cried She pushed the gold-mounted wallet to one side, then the repeater watch, then the diamond stick-pin “Dad'al" ~- Wright pursed his lips, whistlod softly, and looked at the ceiling. “Oh! Oh!" cried Charlotte, as sho began to Jaugh again. This time Wright joined her, and the chorus was musical and merry “But the other stuff!” she claimed, catching her’ breath, “Who could have been with dad? And where ar@ they?” “Can you identify it?” “I never saw it before. Wright examined the strange wate. There was no name in it, nor any- thing to distinguish it from the or- dinary run of watches. Charlotte was on her feet again, in sudden agitation, “T hope dad is safe!” ahe exclaimed. “Think! He might have been killed if he had resisted. Do you think Frisco knew?" m sure he didn't,” answered Wright confidently. “He said it was dark. He wouldn't have attempted it if he had known,” There was a sound of voices tn the lower hall. Somebody was calling “Charlotte!” Wright hastily stuffed Frisco's trophies into his pockets: f that's your father now,” Not a word yet, Let's seo what he has to say.” They went out into the hallway and looked down from the head of the staircase, Erastus P. Browning was certainly there, and he was clamor- ously calling tor his daughter. Be side him stood a gentle old man with @ gray beard, rather narrow ant stooped in the shoulders, with mild eyes and an air of scholarly abstrac- tion, Charlotte ran swiftly down- stairs, followed by Wright. “Ah, there you are!” crled Mr, Browning.” Well, here's a nne mess Robbed!" “Robbed? echoed Charlotte. “Well, T should say so!" exclaimed her father. “Both of us, Held up at the point of a pistol and robbed, Not a quarter of a mile from the house, I tell you. Our lives threatened; our valuables taken, Why, there hasn't been an outrage like that in this community in twenty years! “Tell us about It,” advised Bidwell Wright mildly. “It doewn't take long to tell,” do- clared Mr. Browning excitedly. Nor did it; a little longer, perhaps, than it took Frisco Jimmy. ‘And you couldn't identify man?" inquired Wright. “Too dark, I tell you; too dark." ‘Afterward what did you do? “Went to the police, of course,” said Mr. Browning. Wright frowned slightly, and there was a trace of anxiety in his eyes. “That is, 1 made a complaint,” said Mr, Browning, “Remington _here- Oh, I forgot. Beg pardon, Charlotte This is Mr. Remington.’ The old gentleman with the gray beard bowed diffidently and smiled benevolently. “I say I went to the police station,” resumed Mr. Browning. “Reming- ton wouldn't go in; said he'd let me do all the complaining. Didn't want to bother; said It made pim nervous Funny, too, because he lost a consid rable quantity ef money, But he mara WOU Can't idenity money, aucw the he's righ all right! “And what will they do about it?” asked Charlotte quickly. “They're watching the railroad ata- Oh, I made @ complaint, the smouldering logs, and immolated the art of Ten-Dollar Bill. CHAPTER X. tion now and ail the trains,” an: ITH the return of Marshall swered her father. ‘They say they’ o| a © get him. I don't: know, I haven't Blackstone’ from the city much faith. Any how, they say my there came an increase in stuff is easy to identify, and that Charlotte's collection, for I'll surely get the watch as soon as Blackstone brought with it’s pawned.”” him @ person who might have been sither a shabby poet or a bartender's sharply at Charlotte. elper, or both, His name was Mauch things occ antonally happen,” Grafton Goode, and Macksto said observed Mr’ Remington mildly, “I h® Was @ portrait painter of distine- “Certainly an extraordinary experi- ence,” murmured Wright, as he looked presume we are fortunate there is so “ON In certain art circles, comparatively little of it.” Charlotte waa called away by @ “Weren't you frightened dread- Message that Percy desired speech fully?" asked Charlotte, with her, She found him sitting on “Why, it was a Iittle startling, my dear,” said the old man, smiling. “A the porch steps, looking wistfully at he lands: little startling. Hut then, this is @ m goin’ now, lady, " he said. startling world, you know. We must |Going? Where? be ready for auch things. ‘Just goin’. I got to hit the road, Charlotte marveled at his gentle air lady. I was wonderin’ would you of philosophy. Erastus P. Browning Pay me off now?" was agitated, but his gucst and com- “Oh, but you cannot go; I need panion seemed now to have only @ You," exclaimed Ohariotte. "What remimacent interest in the matter, {8 the matter?) Can't you And a good “Well, we've had enough excitement haYmow in the barn?" for one night,” declared Mr, Brown- Yes'm; the hay's ‘all right. Only ing. “Come on, Remington, I'll find I got to be movin’. You don't under- your room for you.’ stand, lady, You ain't ever been on ‘The old gentieman bowed to Char- the road lotte and followed his host upstairs. “No, L never haye, admitted “Come, I want to slow you some- Charlotte, “But you ‘are earning thing,” whispered Wright, leading the three dollars a day, doing nothing, way Into the library and I should think ‘it would satiaty He drew from his pocket @ fut you." package of bills and removed the Sut IT ain't doing nothin,’ he said rubber band, “Brand new tens,” sald Wright, “There's Frisco there, lady; he's been holding them under the light. “Kather tryin’ to make me work, And then there's the oid Kuy with whisker pretty, aren't they?” ‘erey shook his head mournfully Charlotte nodded. Ha slipped off he wants me to work. And--and the top one and handed {t to ber. lady, 1can'tstand it. I ain't strong.” “Few people ever appreciate the Charlotte suddenly’ remembered true art that goes into the designing “the old guy with whisk wae of our paper currency,” he remarked, could be none else than the benevo- “And that remark not only appites to lent Mr, Remington—Ten-Dollar Bill the face of our bills, but to the backs, She had not seen him ali day; in aswell.” fact, had completely forgotten him Charlotte turned the billover, Then “What does Mr, Remington want she looked up in amazement, and You to do?" she inquired found Bidwell Wright laughing I don't@exactly know, lady, ex quietly. cept it's workin’, He had me up in The back of the bill was perfectly the attic, moyin’ things around for blank! him. I—I can't stand it,” “In the attic?” mused Charlotte He took the package in his hand ‘ and riffied the edges, handling it as half aloud. “What in the world is bh he would a pack of cards, All the 40!ne up In the attic? TI must see.” basa wane Giant And then to Perey: “You must try “{ don’t understand,” she faiterea, it here a few more days, at least. No no; I will not hear of you go nember what I told you age authorities ‘Aw, lady,’ ful “Oh, it's simple, Misa Browning. You see, these are really beautiful $10 bills, but they're only half done. Now, Y! the Government doesn't issue money 4 until it's finished. Neither were these ©} ready for issuance, but our friend Frisco decided to put them in circu- lation without waiting for the backs and tr pleaded Perey, hi yes said Charlotte firmly; “here you stay. And 1 will see that you do not work.” He sighed heavily and slouched off to be printed. Now do you under- yn the dirmetion af the barn stand? j la 2 Charlotte went into the house and wea enter nt man’ — climbed three fixtts of wtairs, which fo Baa brought her to the atte, It was a “Old Bill Remingtan,"" he said, with jarges well-lighted attle, used chiefly admiration in his voice, “Allas Pol- gor storage purposes, A apace had lock, alias Ruxton, allas Ten-Dollar heen cleared near one of the windows Bill.’ The most accomplished counter- an sei pulled ‘over artist felter and the finest of them so 4 work-bench allt’? Scattered his makeshift Charlotte gasped bench were a variety of tools, a col He went to the fireplace, where a lection of bottles containing liquids bright bed of embers «lowed under of different colors. same abiny steal The Evening World’s Kiddie Klub Korne Coducted by Eleanor Schorer * g Covrright, 1018, by The Press Publishing Co, (The New York firening Worlt), | Seeing America By Uncle Harry Grand Canyon. \66 Hi" cried Trix, clasping her | hands, “it is too wonderful to bd real.” She, Teddy and Mrs. Martin were standing on the brink of a mighty gorge, a mile deep, from the bottom of which rose great pinnacles of rock jof wonderful shapes and colors—red, purple and yellow. So far below It seomed a silver thread, was the Colo rado River, “This part of Arizona is one of the world’s wonder spots," Mrs, Martin | said, “because of the grandeur of the |scenery and because nowhere else can be seen so plainly the great force of |the elements, The rapid current of |the river down there and the sunshine and storms of thousands of years have cut this great chasm in the solid rock." | [The guide now had tho mutes ready amd the party of ten started down Bright Amel Trail, The path is #0 p and rocky that a guide is not allowed to conduct more ¢han that number, ‘The leader told them not to be scared; that the mules aged the way better than he did, and never missed their footing. Tho path led almost straight down, giving a fine view of Shiva Temple, one of the most beautiful of the rocky pinnacles, after which came Indian Garden and then the Devil's Cork- screw, a descent so stecp all had to get down and walk. The scene|was reached, and after resting, changed from the brilliant colors / three went to the big, fo cele ine which first had met thelr eyes to/ing room of the hotel for dinnenz All |black, forbidding cliffs. Finally, the agreed that the Grand Canyon Was hank of the river was reached. What|the most wonderful spot they had had seemed from above # tiny brook seen in America | SO nyt por ee i} Cousin Eleanor’s Klub Kolumn» f | nnnnnnennnnnnnnnmnnrnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnNnAnncn nnnnnennnnnty was really a oroad, rapid torrent, relentlessly digging its bed deeper and deeper into the rock While eating thelr lunch, the told them that, Cardenas disco the canyon in #540, He had been sent by the Spanish chieftain, Coronado, to find the sven cities of Cibola,” where great treasure was sald to be stored. The “seven cities” were only Indian villages, but the canydn was found and given its Spanish name, “canyon,” which means tube or can- hon. Colorado means red. The journey back was hard and rough, At one spot ruined masoy could be seen along the face of a ollff, It was a relic of the Cliff Dwellers, many centuries old. At last tm top ate . ntestants: | °4ys on war gardens? You are do- | Dear Cousin Co ing a great work in putting thie all | OTHING that I could say about) important subject before these chile dren. if there is any way that we can be of assistance do not fafl to call upon us — Yours very truly, PERCIVAL 8. RIDSDALB, See! \ The names of the prize winners in | the merits of your composi- tions on war gardens and the pride that all Kiub members take in your patriotic work could carry the | weight of the simple and eincere ac- knowledgment of these activities Sosloonteat which has been so praised which we have received from Mr. oe ae Percival Hidwdate, Secretary and | may CONTEST AWARD WINNERS, | Treasurer of the National War Gar- {gen Commission, It gives me pleas- ure to print this message. Cousin Bleanor, The Evening World Kiddie Klub. | My Dear Madam: June Lillian Bobek, aged ix Fare’ 128 Monroe Street, Hoboken, Or i Leo ©. Stein, aged eight years, 9 Liv- ingston Place, New York; Veroniea Brophy, aged nine years, 130 Srhith Street, Port Chester, N. Y.; Winifred | you not convey our congratu- jialeok ta the Kiddies and wish them zyone, wed ten years, 7 Bridge | writing their Street, Newport, KR. 1.; Helen Alison, aged eleven yéars, 780 Greenwich Street; Isidore Diamond, aged twelve years, 764 Fifth Avenue, Brooklyn; Margery Keener, aged thirteen years, 2050 Blackrock Avenue; William Horak, aged fourteen years, Seoteh Plains, N. J; Irene K. Herdman, aged "Att Arkville, Delaware County, N. plates, @ small hand printing-Press HONORABLE MENTION FOR MAY and a miscellaneous assortment of CONTEST. other articles with which she was not ~ : familiar. SIX-YEAR-OLD CLASS, Remington was standing in a Annette Tucker light, bent over a sheet of NINE-YEAL-OLD CLASS. White paper some seven and a half Ruth Wallace, irene ‘Thomsen, Kenneth Rose, £ dell IN-YEAR-OLD CLASS, William Otten, Irene Partington, Mary Lazarus, Winifred Sturgis, Hy- man Galitzian, Mareus Fic tn inches long by three in width, which he was examining with the aid of @ powerful glass, He started violently as he heard Charlotte's footstep, then miled as he recognized her. etty Herman, Kath. Just an old man's hobby, my ae he sald, with a gesture toward gchlag, Richard | Williams, the work-bench, “I came up here to be out of the way She approached the table and be- gan idly examining the paraphernalia of the hobby. , From one of the bot- which stood uncorked, came a ngent odor of actd. Teagio Bernstein, Burton Cornell, Carlotta Irving, Lillian Wilson, Shirley ~ ner, Irving Segall, Humbert Silvi, Mary Singleton. ELEVE. EAR-OLD CLASS, Kathryn Macauley, Evelyn Berbert, Gladys Gi And what 1s your hobby, may T pyuiyn “rh Maud Newsom: ask?" s 5 : ; . Harry “] dabble a bit In chemistry,” said Puree, Gearlog Buckentrod, old Bill, as he watched her narrowly. uth Fleischer, Franklyn Hegeman, “Just some ttle experiments of my pyararet McNelley, | Ellen Allen, own, you see, I'm fond of using tools i ee Risnans erg ody. and making things, I've done it PR eect al since | was & Mung man, as a re tion, “Hut why do you heed Percy, Mr Durand, Sidn ert, Cyril L Jamin Peth lias, Robert Weich- womas Dugan, "Ben- Remington?” amin’ Peticolas, Joseph Finnerty, “Han he said anything?” asked okt | Edith Gitelson Bill quickly. The names of cousins of the ages “He said you were trying to make | of twelve, thirteen, fourteen and fit. him work.” teen who have won honorable men- tion in the May contest will be pub- lished on Tuesday, Cousin Eleanor, | “Well, now and then, you see, I need a bit of help; so I called him in. Of course, [offered to pay him, you know But I must say he was not of much assistance, He doesn't seem to under dd the nature of my—experiments.” Mr. Reming ABOUT COUSINS. I'll have to ask you, S JUSIN. DOROTHY LU ton, not to try to make Perey work, pes Mt J ROTHY LULL, Mo. whe said. don't wish to appear in- 2085 Belmont Avenue, New York, ahle, but Perey must not have 4 on» of the entertainers at his leisure interrupted. You see, 1|the Red Cross benest given at the Mie need him here, and if Ne ts forced to| 1.0 a Be work T cannot keep him. In fact, 1/%!90 Theatre Tuesday afternoon, May pay him for not working.” |21. Cousin Dorothy is six years of "Very well, my gear; I'M promise.” |age and a clever little dancer Charlotte ‘paused irresolute for | Cousin Maude Eleanor moment » started to say some- | aged vin bear, 1 thing, changed her mind, and walked | teen who have won honorable toward the door. He was her father's | per of the George C. Strong E & fter all, On the second floor|tha G. A, 1. On Memorial, Day paused and glanced into her |, she usin Maude recited at the plot at father's den. Hoston Fanny was there, !Metnick Dust, and to-morrow abe ts talking. jn low tones over the tele-|poing to present the Star-Spa phone. "You say at eight thirty? will bo lovely,” said Fanny, u Banner in pantomime at Bay Speedway Oh, that MT vauttoomey ne eel tte! CANNING THE KAISER, ,, r of you Just dinner’ for two? |Eat corn and beans and garden green O-oh! 1 didn't understand. Dg yon| Save sugar like a miser; think I ought tot Really? [I don't | Eat soup in cans when eer you ean, know what to say. You're sure?| 4 can the Kaiser, We-ell, perhaps. What's that? Hon From EDNA CRONICAN, aged ten, estly, do you insist? II never did | No. 1492 Amsterdam Avenu anything like that before; it sounds cked, doesn't it? Oh, know; you * Ca Then! | Do. you. mean. ‘that—teuts? | ZHOW TO JOIN THE CLUB AND Well, it's darling of you to say it. I OBTAIN your PIN, suppose I must, then, Just the tw ginning with vin at a chaity Mile dinner’ At GO, ee y's? Ldon't know just where it is. ‘ you'll send the car? That will be | , foctly charming. It's so good of you to remember, Yes, inderd; I'll be Tas ; ready, By-by.” Charlotte tiptoed down the hall and ; descended to the lower floor, all thougats the laboratory n the silver gray K Pin aad attic driven from t 4, What fe cs levilment was Boston Fanny plan COUPON No. 323 ning now? (To Be Continued Monday.) ) ‘